davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21
DELINQUENT Taxes.

III Wsl for the:,people of Bottineau
county to:know that while the last ,legisla+
tafe extended the time for the payment of
Delinquent taxes, they yet draw interest
froph the 1st day of February last until the
lsto July 1887, at which time there is ad-
ded;a penalty of s per cent. and ! per cent.
amonth thereafter until paid. Section OF
the get is as follows. III:
The county's treasurers of the various
counties in this territory shall not proceed
to collect by distress and Sell any Of these
taxes hereinbefore referred till after the
first day of July, A. D: 1887; provided that
in case any person. having only personal
property assessed and upon which the taxes
are' unpaid, shall, in the opinion of the
treasurer, be about to move out of the
county, or dispose of property, it shall be
ths duty Of ouch treasurer to collect sueh
taxes at any time after the tax duplicate
hassbeen placed in his hands as provid ed
by law. ~ "'i.t,s ::
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21
7%~" Bothneau North Dakota, Thursday, 81

Prohibition got black eye in Michigan.
high license had the wind taken out Of It's
sails in New York but down in Texas, mir
abils dictu, that staanoh aid democrat John
H. Reagan, Senator FROM that state, has the
courage of bis convictions as expressed in
the following earnest psroration; !:
II must express my regrets that any ef-
fort has been made ID make q party ques-
tion of<prohibition, and especially do 1 re-
gret that democrats should seeH to identify
that great and grand historic party with
the fortunes and fate of the whfskey shop
drunkards and criminals;". :
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21
u Y. = a W
Farmers Asserting Their Rights

Farmers Asserting Their Rights.
<fhe strongest: :farmessq organization IN tshe
northwest is the Dakota Farmers. Alliance.
lt.!n.ow numbers over Thyee Hundred, and
Fifty local Alliances, and is growing in
strength end influence every day. The :Da-
kote, Farmer, Of Huron. Dakota, ". n.
Bushnell, publisher, is the official organ Of
the .Alliange, and. contains reports of'the
work, ETC., every issue, Every member, of
the Alliance should ,subscribe forit, as. it is
fearless advocate 'of their rights. Sub
scription price only $lOo per year. Ad-
dress as.above. >... ~. =;
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21
FACE THE MUSIC.

Before the next regular meeting Of the
Board If County Commissioners, that all.
absorbing question which has, more or less
agitatsd Bottineau County, will again pre-.
sent itself for ap answer.
We refer to the question Of licensing the
sale 9f liquor ia the County, The Board
has failed to take any action, or fix any IL
cense fee in case of granting the privilege.
Under the law as it stands, it is contend
ed by many, in authority, that the sale Of
LIQUOR is right which the territory gives
subject to such restrictions as County Boards
may prescribe for regulating the same.
The law fixes the maximum rate Of Ii.
cense at $500 and provides for the giving
of q bond.
In the absence Of any local Legislation up
on the subject, it is therefore asserted and
believed that person desiring TO carry on
the liquor business in our midst, ON tender
ing the proportionats amount Of $500 and a
suitable bond to the proper officials, would
have perfect right to do SO.
Such an act is contemplated and in order
therefore, that there should be no misunder-
standing or any unnecessary litigation and
above oil, no possible breach of the peace
by reason thereof, let tho Commissioners
face the music and before it is 100 late, de,
eide upon the course to pursue and the
stand to take and then stick to it. .>s -,
This we urge as an additional reason to
those presented in our last issue. for spec
ial meeting Of the Board at as early dste
% possible. #&$.
It il proper TO observe that under the To-
csl option law passed BY the last legislature
its provisions are not rendered eficacious
until after the presentation Of petition
and the submission Of the question to vote
Of the people, next November.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

4 MIR, Charles Budde. the gentle voiced cos
mopolitan came up to pick out . location
for his mammoth warehouse, one day last
week. a Mr.. Dwight Perrin, lumber mer-
chant from Towner, McHenry Co, accom-
panied him He, too, had an eve to busi-
ness. This was Mr.. Perrin's frst visit to
Bo.tineau and he took occasion TO express
his surprise as well as admiration at the
evidences of thrift and enterprise that met
has gaze on the road from Rugby.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Tie grfst mill has been shut down for
several days for repaily,, butts expected to
start egain, to-day or Tomorrow. = T.. =.
Quite an exodus from Manitoba. .Yester-
day about dozen Immigrants passed the
customs and renounced their allegiance to
the good: Queen Vic, to take up land in
Gods country. :. -, e a., =.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

We regret to announce the illness Of NJ.
O. Tibbits but with the gentle care and at-
tention bestowed on him for which the Hotel
McBrayen is famous, he might say it is
quite pleasure to be sick.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

y. $. Thompson, Virgil B. Noble, Chas,
F. Smith and L. Hoover started off yester.
day on . wild goose chase, to be gone day
or so. They took with them the tations u.s.
ual on such trips. =. w.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Billy Hillhoase the genuine thoroughbred
rustler from punseith, was in town ysester-
day making preparations to anticip pate the
good time coming. sandli and Taylor vill
have to hustle now.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Bottineau County is not SLOW to appre-
ciate the great need Of Dakota, as by far
the largest proportion Of births for the past
year has been of girls; the latest addition
to the census being that of Tuesday morn
ing last; a fine girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Anderson.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

The Rugby Junction Advance, Towner
County News and stock'pan, and the Minot
Tribune are the latest additions to the ar
lists preservative. *, .... II
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Look little out, for. before; the middle of
the merry month Of May you will 'hear the
music of .."dhose hells'-no chestnut-but
the lSco-moto:; e: -. IT,, >
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Mr.. Jno. F. Sinclair telegraph operator
at Devils Lake has been spending seysral
days with his father, Duncan Sinclait, He
expects to be with US permanently. :;
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

The Orthographical Society made oonsid-
erable p'for the boys afd girls Tuesday
evening: John H. stumped us al How
do you spell beggary? : ~ -"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

The next thing will be something else
as Judge Dana sententiously says-and
that may be war with :England--then no!
for Canada. " ;. Al, ,.,:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

A law is now in existence requiring cer-
tain chattel mortgage sales to be adver-
tised in the papers. Act and govern your
selves accordingly. =. ii. -"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

On Wednesday, April 27, there will be a
dance in the new building at Lords Lake.
Every body invited. A good time antici-
pated. S.Y.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21
ArbOr. Day

Is near at hana; !, Thousands Of trees will be
planted on that day in, Dakota. The Dakota
Farmer for March contains valuable articles
and suggestions for Arbor Day and similar
subjects by emihent writer's. Every farmer
should have this very best farm Journal. The
subscription price is sl,oo per year. Address,
w. F. 7. Bushnell, Huron, Dakota, Publisher.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

The B. 7. s. will sccupy the school house
next Tuesday evening on which occasion
the merits Of the local option law will be
discussed in connection with the duty Of
the Society Hereunder, The debate is to
be free for all, sort of general wrestle,
catch-as-catch-can. Don't miss the chance,
but pitch in and "spress your feelins."
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Don't forget the meeting at Mr.. Tibbits'
Office next Saturday evening to organize q
base ball club. The 4th of July is coming
and we have accounts to settle with Dun
seth. ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

The orthographists>s of. Amity township
are in the field and propose to challenge
the B. O. s. to an amieable contest in the
spelling ring. :. = ="
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

The U. s. government is advertising for
$500 tons Ignite COAL, delivered at' Fort
Buford. Now is,the time for the Dunseith
miners. ~, 4 i. ~ Ii; - ..:,,. y.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Pile driver driving away at the Willow
Creek bridge and the rails ID miles from
Rugby. Blsstbs the tie that binds ~. ::
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21
Notice to Teachers.

NSotice:to Teachers. ' -.
Applications will be received by the
Oak Greek School board for "a teach.
er until the % ct April. Apply to
or address, =. J.. ~: -. -
e JohH H. S1MRALI,
Bottineau. s@..% l. 4. 3, Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Quite crew Of laberers, from Manitoba,
bound for tho main line Of the rsiltoad,
camped in town last night, -,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Cannot OUT young people get1p . choir
for the 'Methodists? - -. sy:.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Seeding about over. Conditions for a
good crop. reported very favorable. Obi
what shall the harvest be? :. :: j.. "a
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Mr. John White, recently from Ontario,
father of James White, southwest of town,
has caught on to the customs of the copn-
try, taken up quarter section and capped
the climax of his appreciation thereof by q
subscription to the Pioneer. Come thou,
everybody, and do likewise.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

I'VE hear that Col. Ely has been appointed
a Commissioner for MoHenry Co. ;;:;:i ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

MH:- L. Bloss Of the Standard Oil Co., Far
go,:was IN town after orders for grease, yea
terday. =: ~; - .>..
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Neross latest war whoap:' 'He has taken
in a ,mnsFgtnep m and Peter MoDodgall ts big
name.EtS'. ..:>: '"' :r'..
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21
LETTER LIST.

LETTER LIST.
Letters uncallsd for at tie post Office at
Bostineau. D. T., for the month ending Apr.
l, 1887. If not called for within. 80 days
they will be sent to the dead; letter office.
In calling for any Of these letters: say ad-
veFtised. ~,, i. :: -, r. f..
cpaye James Gray Miss Jennie
49, I: Yusstad Otto Chrlstensentz ;,,'
v"B. NOBLE, Post master,
Dated Apr. 1,.1887. ,.~. ... :, !:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

Big fun for the boys-~the bears.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

The rail, road-the ,rai'l.road.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21
-, -: LOCAL. sITEMS.

J. B. fruax has returned. H. -,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-04-21

seith..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
wEuI.plis.

when Lafayette, un his way up frpm
New Orleans Ia visit Gen. Jackson ut the
Hcrmitacr, stopped Tor u lew hours ai
Memphis In 1874 thcr was not nun than
an hundrSl persons hem. and the world
hcrcabouis WIS moving very slowly. Then.
were M pads M bywayr, the tmil II tho
Indian Nar the iucc uf the white man.
and the horc vas his main pliancc IN
travel, which WIS both slow anil tedious
Sncc that day. When the steamboat vas
beginning 10 iuldll the prumi-c oi liz In.
wntnr, what prgrrtS has been made and
what a history worked ont by the pcoplc.
steam and c~lcctrciiy alone ran mcasur,
the distance that separates tile then"
ium the nov Memphis was = mem
hamlet better known NJ the "Chickn.aw
Wuis.' Tho principal trade WIS In pcl.
tries and with Indians, with a few stray
harS Of cotton, grown by hardy lmniicr..
men, thrown In. Il was In the wild vest. |
and the conditions Of life won such as ar
To- hc found nov only al the most distant
lnnniicr town. Tho traders aud hunters
AMI hai'hoat men had not vet
hmiliaracd themselves with the old
Egyptian name, nor did they dram
oi The city that WIS ~ clearly revealed 10
'"dH John oycrton. Counting iron the
date Of It's Incorporation. Memphis is sixty
l'arS old, bat counting from the date Of
l' establishment upon q basis Of growth.
"aa' "o''her rivalry nor jealousy could
""''' nor Time prevent. Il is only iortyiwo
years old. II was no, until lsiS ,ha, ,hs
p"'''en'ng stimulus Of Emwth WIS felt
anu " Wa not until 1850, when aha
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Carr. REuLY, of the Nineteenth, pre-
cinci. New York city, should be put upon
trial i"r the brutal onslaught made 10y the
police under his command ION Saturday
night last upon the Progressive labor
party injecting at Union square. There il
no uurcr why Of inviting bomb throwing
by mots than by just suci, wanton at,
iacks. The police Of New York and Chi
cago have need 10 be drilled as 10 the in.
esiiD,ablc wlne Of fr,c speech, and u be-
taught the lesson from history Of how
much blood has been spilled aud what
awful Sacritecs have been made to secure
IT. Itis the sacred right Of ircrmen, and
must not be dealt with ~ II il wer a
policr pr yilcgc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

"a COIL ".
o'aihwe.i, sl,assx;r~ r,s;ns,t by. Spain,
ana Asi'en tic State x.vs alAit.pL la iLa
Union, in i7ee. It's boundsri.s were sill
in'sct and almost as il,ey remain to hi,
Gay. Memphis Is also historic by reason
OF It's connection With the late war. She
gave many hundreds Of men more
uh"n her entire voting population
70 fight for the s~ubstantiation
OF the Confederacy. She was the center
and iorce Of public opinion aud became q
vast military depot for the Confederate
ana ultimately for the Federal government.
but all That has passed away, and with il
inc nightmare Of reconstruction which
pngh'ed all 1t touchSd and pnralyzed the
energies OF n people who, losing all oi
property they had by war, were anxious by
industrious efforts 10 restore their fortunes.
ms they are now doing and in the doing
are challenging the admiration Of their
brethren of the far west and farther north.
prosperous beyond anything they hoped
Tor when they helped 10 elect Mr.. Tilden.
they greet with n delight and pleasure
'hai howhcrc in the north can bc apprc.
ciaied the first Democratic President who
has been seated in the chair Of Wnshiny-
ton since Mr.. buchanan turned over his
Trust IN turmoil Ia Mr.. Lincoln. Mr..
Cleveland liz the first real aud tangible
aSsurhncc the people of the south have
~ since 1865 that their constitutional
rights and ~prcrogatiycs cnn no longer bc
assaulted and that they are within the
Union, apart Ofii, aud slisrcrs in lis destiny.
Thin II the full significance Of Mr.. Clcye-
land \ election Ia this section, and il Is this
That has induced the very warm reception
he has received. Resides, he has redeemed
all the pledges he made nj the Time of HIS
nomination, aud has managed and con
Quoted the government ia n way 10 com.
mend him TO the hearty support 81 his
party and 10 the country generally. Nearly
NIL our presidents have grown into n GER
TAIN measure 81 personal popularity, but
IL Inns fallen 10 few 81 them 10 enjoy No
VI II m Mr.. Cleveland. Some Of this
r., Ia be sure. fortuitous' and the result Of
circumstances connected with his office,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

TUX tclcgraphic acromis from the IA.
oiiic coast Of the earthquake which VIZ idi
yesterday in several oi the Mexican States
and ofthc tidal wave and hurricane that
is supposed 10 have destroyed Muallm
aud San Bias on Thursday arr very meager
and unsatisfactory. II il Il true, as stated.
that this storm aud tidal wave uns the
EVER known ON thu coast there l. no
estimating The lo~ of life and property.
TIN tidal wave ihat several yean aeo made
wreck and havoc along the Peruvian cnast
was an appalling calamity. II this storm
Of Thursday Vas wor-c than thai, the N.
AnliS must he drcadful beyond cutnpuia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

uM'idh'd 10000 bales, oi cotton, that the
majority concedoF Ji,e conviction Of apos-
sib'c great futdt, for Memphis. From
that year u%sti' 1861, when the
civil war broke d. out, it advanced
with rapid ,?distrides, especially
from 1896, after ,which most Of the larger
and best ~blockstofg buildings were rom
structcd, many Of them by gas light, the
applicants for stores, beirg very manytimes
more than there we're houses for them. An
accumulation Of i%aypring public opinion,
extending back many wears, seemed to be
necessary to hc'bJ0m that between 1850
ana 1861 justified the assertion, then 80
often made, that Meuphi. was to rival
chicago in growth, population and iniu-
encc. The civil war bIiphied this pros
pect, and, with tho Subsequent cpl
denies, set the city back twenty years.
But IN 1880 il resumed ID. rapid march.
ibc sa,;s,ao,aa ~
cr.a, c;,, NJ.
,opoh w,,..a
h.o Lau.a "'',"" P''s
ci,, u,anm~' "',
,m,,,o,, l.. n.
Al, u.Il.. -, '
1. onI, MAJ "'"
,ono 3D. " ' w.
.,,t,, Wv ''7" '"'' PI'" '"''
,ad,mI. P'F" "''' "",
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
foD,r

Memphis will give Pn~idcnt Cleveland
formal grrting. Tb,rc will 10 q grand
10 IW
PROGRESSION OF miliuy companies and civic
sociciies, aud an Aiir-- will he delivered
at Court squnrr, 10. which the President
will rr"pond. An informal p,ccption will
follow, aud the people will thus have tho
coveted opportunity v shaking hand. with
MI. Cleveland. ailuf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
sES Nssssk's rRsssDsNTs ANN "a :.
DiDArIs % RJus rasslDENcx.


Three Tcnne'sceHns have occupi,sl the
presidential chair Jackson. Folk aud
Johnsoi nnd two wcn, nominated for
the presidency. bat wrr' defeated lIugh
Lawson White aud John Icll. M other
State, Ssvc Virginia. has been similnhy
honorcd. Grn Jacksun's election. though
the result of anr straoriinary and sweeping
popularity, was not clicctcd without strong
opposition 1 the part 81 the Ialiii.
cinns who lpuh.poohcl the idea II cold
Jack being anything II u STATESMAN. Ills
friends In yai1 recalled his wonderful mill.
tary M aud pointed with parlonahlc
pride Ia his sla,cInanlike determination
IA Rrpuim Florida, aud iis chngrin aud
modification NJ tile surrender IL
Tcsns al The time ui tho Louis.
iana purchase. lie knew the smtl.
west well nnd know all The rights that the
United Siau~ had a%nInird by Jc~itran'n
trade" with Napoleon. tie had. thcr.
forr. u definite l1iiry lor the rnuihwca,
then the young section Ui the Union, aud
his sinnly ASSERTION II Il, graily aided hy
his hcwirm nj New Orleans anil
In Florida, where hc was military
governor fnr u few months made
him the idol 81 the pruplc. Tie WIS
uatnal La fha ,.r..tl.u... 80. ~. -. tutg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
THE RECEPTION or TuE rnEsIDEsr

Was all that The People Of Mcmphi. coulI
make Il. The s,r..tl and An. hl,g 4,
front Of the city VIZ, hacked bv , dcn.c
throng Of men, women AMI chiIdnn. MI
eager aud anxious 10 zee the prerid.,, n,
the United States. 1And when no cam.
into view they chocnd and chccred until
the echoes bccane confused with IN,
%fnslicr shouts Of ta,r multitude pr,r,s, nv
II wtS great ovation, n spontaneous ami
happy grcctingby thrpcoplc. There wsuno
parade. or SHOW. ergluier. no pageant. only
the people ~ tli,iri naked worth. Rut
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15


TIE SemInes monument committee Of
Mobile propose that Mai. W. T. WalthalI,'
uhe scholar and humanitarian, shall de-
liver two lectures in this city for the bene-
lit OF the fund that IL being raised By them
Tor the purpose Of paying for monument
to be erected in Mobile to the memory OF
the late Admiral Semmes. II this
proposition is carried into effect il
VIII enable the people OF Mem
phi' to crafty themselves 10y seconding
Maj. Walihall whom they remember as
one Of their best friends during the epi-
denies Of 1873 and 1873 and Of aiding in
the erection OF n monument 10 y former
citizen OF Memphis, and the most illus.
trious OF all the gallant men who made
the Confederate navy historic. Admiral
Srinmcs had no eqnal in either navy, and
his record will in times To come be- found
full Of lessons for American scamcn when
pitted against the sailors OF the great
maritime powers OF Europe. May not TnE
ArrEAL assure Maj. Waltliall and the
Mobile Semmes committee that he IL sure.
not only of II hearty welcomc-for TINT
awaits him Mt all timcs-but III houses full
OF sympathetic people who believe
that the memory Of Admiral Seinmpa
cannot be too highly bonorcd. What
committee gentleman with Capt Thomas
y. Tobin will take the matter Ia hand and
carry ii through 10 II saccessful onnsumna-
ton? Memphis oWcs such u tribute Of
sucr''s- TO Maj. Waithall, the brave and
fearless gentleman who riskcd his life for
people ut two. critical periods in our
history.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

The Episcopal Cathedral for New York is
likely to occupy the site Of the Lcake and
Watts orphan asylum, which is bounded by
Observation-Disclosures street, Onc-hun-
dred-and-thirlcentl street, Morning Side
drive and Tenth avenue. being three large
city lots. The cost o. this piece of aground will
be 81 .0O0, ZOO, just the sum set inside by
the cathedral trustees Tor the purchase Of
land. The building will in all respects
he the grandest on the continent aud one
Of the architectural wonders OF the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

'fau'o,ism and honor seem TO have taken
nlshtiroin among her upper classes, at least.
LIE shane and defeat Of the Franco Ger
INN war do no seem to have ''purged
uieiha az with fire" nor the awful vengeance
OF the commune 10 have had the least eff
lect 10 stay the fidc Of corruption. Had
banaine been hanged, as he should have
been, perhaps things might have been diff
ierent' A few severe examples may even
yet do good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

BISNARrg's alliance with Italy and Aus.
,ria and his understanding with England
makes him more popular In Germany than
ever. lie is still the "boS" Of Europe,
and lac deserves TO he. lie mo,rs the
checkers on the boarl with mnsterful iart
and skill aud always wins for Germany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Timhoodlcrs anr in real danger. Thchank.
m w~'ciiiion on "Wednesday ns~plycd 10
ursr upon Sccn'iary II state naynri the
urgent ncocssiiy iur an amendment ic the
cxindiiion irriy that viii make Canada
anything hut q 'Nir asylum iur cmbcalcn.
hank dchulicr and boohrs. And while
Mr.. Bayurl Is about II he ought Ia make
M cxiwiition inrai, that will provide for
the surrender Of nl rr@alS of whatever
character ~ clrss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Tug people 81 the south should never
tease IN agiiatc until the shame and dis.
gricc oi conVirt lca~od labor rs wiped out.
IL has been fruitful only, ~ FAR NJ the pub.
lilo Is concerned, 81 Snvaccn mud brutal cruel.
ty. murder aud lcndisI, persecution and
tormcnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

TnE man Who rol~ an cSprrs CON.
pany Il nnnrHnt foul, ~ well NJ Lnaye.
IN the light al past experience. The ~.
ganiA'iion, qualifications and quick IA.
ciliiics d communication 81 lhc-c onnn.
iN'iionS HU all wTins; the puSsiblc cup.
oylmcnt ar evasion ID a crime or the rs.
cape "f criminal from the clutches II an
cSrrcss ccmpany. Il may take days. or
monihs. or even years. but the Adams. the
southern, or amy other ccnpany will run
the villain down. lie cannoi csrapc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

MAJ. GGogGE s. MgRRrLl, OF Boston,
declares that the Grand Army Of the Re-
public tacitiy, II not actually, indorses
Commander Fairchild's insult Of President
Cleveland and his thcatric like anathema
of all who had anything to do with the
proposed return Of the Confederate battle
flags. 1t Is evident from this that the G..
A. X. has outliycd its usefulness, il il ever
had any. 1t is a sectional organization,
kept together for the purpose OF keeping
alive and perpetuating the bitterness of
the civil war, and it is largely controlled
by brutal bigots like Foraker, Of Ohio.